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Issue 21: ( Spring 2007)

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Issue 21: ( Spring 2007) ChangingChanging IrelandIrelandSPRING '07 e ISSUE 21 The National Newsletter of the COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME - funding 180 CDPs & 10 Support Agencies 2.25 President reveals who her number one heroes are . page 28 Can we have your solutions, not just your complaints! - Noel Ahern, Minister of State . page 6-7 The German Army and the Community Sector in Ireland - Brian Harvey . page 19 Burning social issues - See inside! This publication and most projects featured inside are part of the COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME EDITORIAL CONTENTS The ‘On the ground’ 3-5 burning Interview with Noel Ahern, M-O-S 6-7 Is social inclusion really part of the new NDP? 8 issues Election issues 9 In this issue, Community Sector news 10 - Mary McAleese reveals what people have most impressed her in her role as President of Ireland to date; Rural development 11 - Minister of State Noel Ahern outlines what impresses him most about Community Development Projects and the Help Me Horace! 12 volunteers and staff who run them; ‘Rekindling the Fire’ 13-15 - And people in New Ross reveal why they think so much of their local CDP. Equal opportunities 16-17 There are also contributions from volunteers and staff in Ballybrack, Dublin, about why they do what they do. South & Mid-West conference 18-20 You can find out why Peadar Kirby tried to talk people in Community Development Education 21 Costa Rica out of trying to emulate the ‘Celtic Tiger’ success. And our former diarist and current agony uncle, Horace, Focus on Ballybrack CDP, Dublin 22-23 struggles with your many letters. However, the most important articles are based around a Resource Page 24 new report called ‘Rekindling The Fire’. When it was launched, Programme contacts / UN days 25 the report made the RTE six-o’clock news. ‘Rekindling The Fire’ shows that CDPs triple the financial Intercultural & human rights 26-27 investment made in them by government by attracting further funding support for their communities. The report also Published by: ‘Changing Ireland’ is published by the Community Development highlights the real work that projects do to better their Network, Moyross, Limited, Limerick, Ireland, with funding from the Department communities. The RTE crew broadcast from Ringsend, but it of Community, Rural and Gaeltacht Affairs. could have visited any of the 65 areas in and around Dublin Address: ‘Changing Ireland’, Community Enterprise Centre, Moyross, Limerick. with CDPs and seen the needs and witnessed solutions being Tel Editor: 061-458011. put into action. Tel Administrator: 061-458090. CDP successes are incredible, and ‘Rekindling The Fire’ Fax: 061-325300. shows how Dublin projects are tackling the burning issues of E-mail: [email protected] our time. [email protected] Website: www.changingireland.ie Editor: Allen Meagher Editorial team: Niamh Walsh, Gerry McKeever, Juan Carlos Azzopardi, What CDPs are: Viv Sadd and Allen Meagher ‘CHANGING Ireland’ highlights the work of Community Development Design: PrintZone, Limerick. Projects (CDPs). There are 180 CDPs, each of which is locally and Printed by: Walsh Printing Services, Castleisland, Co. Kerry independently-managed. They are funded by the government’s Community Development Programme. Cover Photo: The Wicker Man in the Liberties, Dublin. Two CDPs were involved in this event. The projects: • Have an anti-poverty, anti-exclusion focus and promote the THANKS TO . participation of people experiencing poverty and exclusion at all ‘Changing Ireland’ thanks everyone involved in the production of Issue 21. levels of the project. • Work from community development principles and methods. DISCLAIMER • Provide support and act as a catalyst for community development The views expressed in this newsletter are those of the author concerned. activity. They do not, by any means, necessarily reflect the views of the Editor, the • Act as a resource in communities. editorial team, the management committee of the Community Development • Provide co-ordination between community, voluntary and statutory Network, Moyross, Ltd., or the Department of Community, Rural and Gaeltacht groups in their areas. Affairs. • Involve representatives of groups which experience poverty and social exclusion in their management committees. YROSS UCED IN MO PROD UNITY Location: HE COMM BY T ETWORK The projects in the Community Development Programme are based in LOPMENT N disadvantaged communities within: DEVE - inner-city areas; - rural area; - small towns. changing ireland 2 religion is what keeps the poor from murdering the rich – napoleon Community Development principles in action “This place has changed my life big-time” - Measuring the worth of a local CDP By ALLEN MEAGHER dropped in to check the project out and he hasn't looked back since: "THIS place changed my life big- " This is the greatest committee I ever time," declared Vincent Canning, a came across," he testifies. Once Vincent frequent visitor to New Ross CDP became involved, so too did his brothers. Ups and since shortly after it opened its "It's the best thing that happened me. doors five years ago. Put it this way, I haven't been in trouble for downs For many years, the old Viking six years now," he said. town had nothing to offer men However, the project is like Vincent but picturesque by no means focusing for Ross spots for outdoor solely on older men, NEW Ross was known as an drinking. Vincent points out: 'unemployment black-spot' during the "We had nothing to "They have 1980s and some shop-owners in the do but hang around computers and centre of the town remain shy to this town. You'd find me on indoor soccer for the day of painting their premises, as if every corner," said young people." He lacking confidence in the future. Yet, Vincent. “I only drink nods to the room property prices have shot up and so cans at home now." where there are a has the town's population. The town is In January, this year, dozen computers a designated RAPID disadvantaged Vincent showed President area. linked up to the internet. Mary McAleese around a The River Barrow on which New Ross Vincent Canning. Not that he's all that photography exhibition that is built exerts both a positive and bothered with computers, but negative pull: resulted from one of the projects undertaken by the CDP's Men's Group. the interaction between young and old, Since the town sits on the edge of an men and women and all cultures in a safe electoral boundary, marked by the She had spoken movingly during her friendly environment cannot be matched river that divides counties Wexford and visit about the ordeals facing people who Kilkenny, New Ross has gone many cannot read or write. Thankfully, this was anywhere else in town. To give a measure of how supportive decades without a TD to truly represent never a problem for Vincent, but not people in the CDP are, he remarks: "If you it. because formal schooling was such a are stuck for the price of a bag of coal, On the other hand, the port of New success: Ross is always busy and thousands of they would try to help you out here. If "I learned to read and write in the people stop to visit the main tourist you're stuck in any other way, there's bookie office," he said. attraction, 'The Dunbrody' ship. always somebody here to talk to." He and many like him - lacking And of course, there's always time for a opportunities and failing to benefit to any laugh, or a whole day for laughing: great degree from the recent boom times - "We went horse-riding once (through Zero points: were largely ignored until the CDP the CDP) in Courttown, it was the best arrived, adopting an open-door policy. craic ever. Ten of us went and two of us fell no to Vincent and his brothers Des and Pascal were informed about the project through off our horses, Kevin and my brother Fair Trade the project's outreach programme. Des." "I am in the CDP three years. Me and Des Canning interjected: "I got my foot ASKED why New Ross CDP - which caught in the stirrup and it wasn't a bit serves up hundreds of cuppas each Paddy Clear met John and Nicholas funny at the time. Anyway, I got back up week - uses tea and coffee from (outreach workers) in the L&N carpark exploitative multi-nationals such as and I told the (other) boys about it. They on the horse again afterwards and kept Nescafe and Maxwell House, Annette said it was a place to go for a couple of going." Ellis said it was down to cost. hours each week where you could get tea Sometimes you get more than you "We can't afford the Fair Trade and sandwiches." bargained for when you become involved coffee and tea," she said. So, one Friday morning, Vincent in a CDP. changing ireland 3 practice is the mother of skill - anthony robbins Community Development principles in action Open-door policy makes Thethis CDP has been working project to with the proviso that it differentwas Dads-only Annette had an example in mind: "The NEW Ross CDP has adopted an support women, especially and their children and they had to health board have a huge budget for mental open-door policy from the through funding from the have had a previous health and it's not good enough for them to beginning, something that has national programme - the involvement in the CDP (or say men or Travellers are not using the helped the project greatly in Equality for Women otherwise they might have services and to leave it at that." reaching its target groups. Measure – and a women’s needed a fleet of buses).
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